INSZoom Immigration Conference 2017 – Winning the war for talent: Global talent acquisition and mobility strategies

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In a competitive marketplace, it is critical to have a solid team of talented and specialized employees. Here’s where global talent acquisition and mobility strategies come into play. Get tips and insights on hiring, moving, evaluating and overcoming challenges of a global workforce.

Business

GLOBAL TALENT ACQUISITION &
MOBILITY STRATEGIES - WINNING
THE WAR FOR TALENT!Jayanthi Vaidyanathan -
PayPal
Anindita C – USI Law Firm
Kartikeyan Srirengan -
Altimetrik
Vinod Sivadas - Viasat Inc
Raghuraaman Venugopal -
Syntel

US
IMMIGRATION
REGULATIONS
BREXIT
VISA & OTHER
RULES
AFFECTING
INDIAN
WORKFORCE
PARADO
X
HIGH
INTERNET
PENETRATION
HIGH
ADOPTION OF
MOBILE
GENERATION
C

GLOBALIZATION
2.0
KNOWLEDGE
ECONOMY
TECHNOLOGY
DISRUPTION
GLOBALIZED
HIRING
GIG ECONOMY
WORKERS
DURABLE
TEAMS

68% of organizations agree that “a mobile workforce
is an enabler of business and talent strategies”
Only 3% of organizations rate themselves
“world class” in global deployments
* As per Deloitte’s 2017 global workforce trends

• MOBILITY STRATEGY IN THE NEW
LANDSCAPE
• THE CHANGING IMMIGRATION
LANDSCAPE AND THE MACRO PICTURE
• PLAYING THE TALENT ACQUISITION
GAME DIFFERENTLY
• PEOPLE STRATEGY – EVOLVING TRENDS
THOUGHTS TO PONDER

THANK YOU !Jayanthi Vaidyanathan -
PayPal
AninditXa C – USI Law Firm
Kartikeyan Srirengan -
Altimetrik
Vinod Sivadas - Viasat Inc
Raghuraaman Venugopal -
Syntel

The document discusses the debate between techno-pessimists and techno-optimists about whether digital innovation can sustain economic growth or if secular stagnation will occur. Techno-pessimists argue that productivity gains are falling and there have been no radical breakthroughs beyond smartphones, while techno-optimists believe limitations in statistics, latency, and lack of accompanying measures have held back innovation potential. The debate then focuses on whether new "game changers" like artificial intelligence, robotics, cloud computing, 3D printing, and blockchains can drive future economic growth.

The real sharing economy; chelsea rustum @ year of the rooster

Year of the X

Social integrity icegeg

Boni

Ubiquitous computing was coined in 1988 and refers to concepts of convergence, RFID, 3G, and an always connected world. However, there is a digital divide where some citizens do not have access to or cannot afford digital technologies and services. The document proposes a social integrity platform that would connect micro-entrepreneurs and micro-producers with socially responsible groups, corporations, academics, governments, NGOs, and individuals to help the micro-entrepreneurs access services like e-commerce, marketing, loans, and design support through interaction between the two groups. This would help bridge the digital divide by creating success stories and opportunities online for those currently unable to participate.

The Digital Enterprise 2020

Michelle Marin

WEF Realizing the Potential of Blockchain

Ian Beckett

This document discusses governance challenges for blockchain technology and proposes a multistakeholder approach. It begins by describing blockchain as a new global resource that could transform industries in the way the internet has. However, proper stewardship is needed to realize its full potential. The internet provides a model of governance through multistakeholder networks rather than top-down control. The document analyzes governance needs at the levels of blockchain platforms, applications, and the overall ecosystem. It identifies stakeholders and applies a framework of "global solution networks" to discuss how standards, knowledge sharing, advocacy, and other functions could be coordinated in a distributed way. The goal is to preserve this emerging technology and resource for broad benefit.

CIO Transformation Live - Opening remarks and The soft side of Digital Transf...

David Terrar

Digitize or Die

Center for Entrepreneurship (C4E), University of Cyprus

Sotiris Syrmakezis gave a lecture on digital transformation at the University of Cyprus. He discussed how digital technologies have increased access to information and changed communication. The Internet of Things and technologies like AI, robotics, and smartphones are driving further changes. New business models are disrupting traditional industries, and digital strategies will be necessary for companies to survive. Digital transformation involves the societal effects of digitization across business models, consumption, organizations, and policies.

Indonesia has steadily progressed toward becoming a stable democracy and growing economy over the past two decades. It is now the third largest democracy, 16th largest economy, and has seen steady reductions in poverty and unemployment. While economic growth is not as rapid as China or India, Indonesia has experienced low volatility and its economy survived the 2008 global financial crisis with minimal effects. Political stability has been achieved through democratic consolidation and an absence of political violence in elections.

De verzekeraar van de toekomst - Igor Beuker

DAS

DAS organiseerde op 15 september 2015 de masterclass ‘De verzekeraar van de toekomst’, speciaal voor marketeers van verzekeraars. De ontwikkelingen in markt en maatschappij gaan razendsnel. Ook bij verzekeraars. Wat zijn de trends die ertoe doen en welke mogelijkheden moeten zij vooral benutten? Igor Beuker, gerenommeerd spreker in binnen- en buitenland en gastdocent bij Nyenrode Business University en Oxford University, geeft de masterclass.

Netwealth educational webinar - Top 10 learnings from Silicon Valley fintech ...

netwealthInvest

Big Data evento I ENAA (I Encontro Nacional de Anunciantes e Agencias 2014

Cezar Taurion

This document discusses how technology is transforming people's lives and businesses, and how big data is revolutionizing marketing. It notes that social media is now a daily part of life for Brazilians, and that smartphones and tablets now outnumber the world's population. It highlights characteristics of the new "digital generation" and discusses how computing is no longer just about computers but living. It also discusses how big data is creating new ways of thinking about data and enabling new types of data analysis and applications.

Digital in 2018 Viet Nam 2018.

Ngô Chí Dũng (David)

The document provides an overview of digital trends in Vietnam in 2018, including statistics on internet, social media, mobile and ecommerce usage. Some key facts presented are that Vietnam had 64 million internet users in 2018, representing a 67% penetration rate, and 70 million unique mobile users, equivalent to a 73% penetration rate. Mobile is the most widely used device, with 97% of adults reporting they use a mobile phone of some type. On average, Vietnamese internet users spend over 6 hours per day online and over 2 hours on social media.

Digital in 2018 Vietnam

Thu Thuy Dinh

Digital Marketing in 2018 Vietnam

Dang Truc Huỳnh

Digital in 2018 - Vietnam

Truong Bang - Mr.

The document provides an overview of digital trends in Vietnam in 2018, including statistics on internet, social media, mobile and ecommerce usage. Some key facts presented are that Vietnam had 64 million internet users in 2018, representing a 67% penetration rate, and 70 million unique mobile users, equivalent to a 73% penetration rate. The document also shows data on device ownership, time spent online, attitudes towards technology and annual growth rates for digital indicators in Vietnam.

Digital Marketing in 2018 VietNam

DuongNguyenXuan1

Understanding the future human | Neil Collman | EuroIA

Nile HQ | Forward Thinking Design

Neil Collman's talk at EuroIA 2018 - Humanogy: the symbiosis between humans and technology. Practice Director Neil Collman focused on the future impact technology will have on humans. In the same way that we didn't anticipate change properly last time, we need to know why that was so we can act differently this time. Neil asked the audience to be futurists, masters of history and to understand the future human.

Development in the Digital Age

SDGsPlus

The document discusses how digital technologies are disrupting development in the Digital Age. It notes that technologies like mobile phones, the internet, and social media are reaching people faster than ever before. It also explores how disruptive technologies like artificial intelligence, blockchain, and drones are creating new opportunities but also threats. While digital disruption may increase global inequality if not harnessed properly, it can also help achieve the UN's Sustainable Development Goals through areas like financial inclusion, energy solutions, health solutions, and more. The document emphasizes that countries must invest more in developing their people's skills and capabilities to compete in the future economy and harness digital technologies for sustainable development.

Breaking New Ground: Transformational Data Leadership

Brendan Aldrich

Colliding Worlds Workshop Slides (Anton Musgrave)

Clare (Ruth) Power

The document summarizes key points from a workshop on understanding the changing world given by Anton Musgrave. It discusses how the world is experiencing collisions between old and new ways of living, interacting, and doing business due to digital disruption. These collisions will reshape entire industries and require strategic choices to understand one's future context. The presentation highlights many technological, economic, social and geopolitical changes that will impact how humans live and work in the future. It emphasizes the need for exponential and systemic thinking to create new business models and leadership approaches to thrive in this changing world.

Megacities Insights

Karen Kaukol

The document discusses trends in urbanization and the growth of megacities. The key points are: 1) The vast majority of the world's largest and fastest growing megacities with populations over 10 million are located in developing countries. China and India are experiencing entirely new cities forming while cities in other countries are rapidly expanding. 2) Urbanization, especially in developing countries, is causing populations to move to cities at an accelerating rate. This brings opportunities but also challenges for companies relating to this growth. 3) Some of the fastest growing megacities are Dhaka, Bangladesh expected to grow 53% and Beijing expected to grow 44% between 2000-2010. China is expected to add dozens

Amplify Munich 2015 -Keynote

Magnolia

Seizing opportunities with AI in the cognitive economy

baghdad

Citizens increasingly expect that they own their own data.2 They also expect heightened service standards and stewardship from Government. Yes, most discussions around AI center around the “potentially devastating negative use cases and unintended consequences” but leaders recognize that technology-inspired, society-scale innovation now fueled by data is (again) changing life as we know it. Leaders also see similar patterns from the early internet days and not only want to transform the business of government, but to also enable citizens to navigate the transition well and position to seize the exponential opportunities of the new era. All are now asking critical questions regarding data and its nascent foundations: • Who owns the ‘data’ in big data? • Where does big data stop and privacy start?

Cases for Financial Market

Karina Matos

MILLENIAL BANKING PPT.pptx

nehavpande

Millennial banking refers to banking services tailored towards millennials. Millennials, born between 1981-1996, account for around 23% of the global population and 34% of India's population. They are the main breadwinners in many households and will dominate the Indian workforce for the next 10 years. Millennials expect real-time analytics of spending, recommendations for products/services, and seamless digital and physical banking experiences. Banks need to meet these needs through increased digital offerings, personalized services, transparency, and community involvement to attract millennial customers.

Development Administration chapter 5 (UNPAS 2012)

Ginandjar Kartasasmita

The document summarizes various theories and perspectives on development that have emerged since the post-World War 2 era. It discusses early modernization theories that viewed development as a linear process of modernizing along Western lines. It then outlines dependency theories that saw underdevelopment as externally imposed. The document also summarizes structural change models, endogenous growth theory, and more recent neoclassical perspectives advocating for free markets and minimal state intervention.

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